Are there any "1 computer ONLY" broadband ISPs?

A year ago BT offered their cheap Broadband package as suitable for ONE COMPUTER ONLY and couldn't be shared between 2. Has this (stupid) limitation been done away with.

In other words ... can you add a router to all broadband connections to share it between 2 or more computers, or are there still some ISPs who (somehow) limit the connection they supply to ONLY one computer, where using a router just won't work ?

I'm not an expert on the subject but have never heard of an ISP doing this, perhaps someone else on the Forum will have more info on this, I don't see any reason for limiting it to one PC or even how they could manage to do this even if they wanted to.

I think keewaa has misunderstood the offer,i think what BT meant was that it has to be set up on one pc at a time and not put on different pc's so they all use the same BT software to connect,if its not that then iunno.But you can have more than 1 pc using the connection just not all using the BT dialup software.

Broadband is only a connection service and you can use it on as many computers as you like as long as they have a suitable hard wired or wireless connection to an ADSL modem.

The only problem is the more computers that go on line at the same time the lower the speed.

I guess that the BT offer was for a 512 Mbps connection which would have been relatively slow on more than one PC - however current connection speeds of up to 8 Mbps can certainly support two PC's or more.

When asked, BT stated that it was o.k. to use the single user package in this way but that they wouldn't provide support.

The single user package comes with a Voyager single socket non-wireless router as standard. I bought a DLink four socket wireless router in order to make the required number of connections.

As others have said, I would agree that limiting a BB connection to one PC would be very difficult if not impossible.

So, in answer to the original question, I suspect that BT are trying to con people into subscribing to a multiuser package, but that in reality a single user package will (with a little one off investment) provide just the same facility.